davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
MICHIGAN GOLD,
The Fever for the Auriferous Grow
ing on the Peninsula.

The Fever for the Auriferous Crow
ing on the Peninsula.
Special to the Globe.
lsHPEMING, Mich. Plume LIT is not
generally known outside of Michigan,
Wisconsin and Illinois that there is
gold mine i'll the upper peninsula of
Michigan, yet such is the case. In No
vember, 1873, Julius Ropes, chemist of
this city, discovered vein of quartz
carrying gold and silver, six miles north
of lshpeming. Assays were made, but
there was not enough gold in the rock
to make mining profitable. In April,
1881, he discovered what is now the
Ropes gold mine, and in July of the
same year the Ropes Gold and Silver
company was organized. a small mill
was built and several hundred tons of
rock milled. In JULY, 1884, $4,000 was
raised by a general assessment on the
capital stock, and large mill was
built and equipped with machinery.
The mill started up Nov. 10, 1884, and
has been running continuously since
then. The first superintendent was or
lglnally salesman of mining and mill
ing machinery, and he was unable to-
make the mill pay. HIS successor met
with no better luck, and instead of div
ldendS, there were regular assessments
until about a year ago. Frank Cum
mlngS, a colorado mining man, took
hold of the mine and mill as Superin-
tendent on May l, and has already made
number of changes about the mill,
and more are to follow. The rock is low
grade and can be made to pay only by
exercise of great care and rigid econ
Omy. The mine now has seven levels
or stations: is 402 feet deep and has a
tWelve-fOOt vein of mill rock. The mill
is to be OVerhauled next week and the
stockholders are beginning to feel cheer
full. They know that the mine is under
competent management. and if it fails
it will not be because of the inethciency
of the management. The mill when
overloaded will crush 10000 tons of
rock year. Some smelling ore is being
found i'll the sixth and seventh levels,
but the vein, which is very narrow,
may pinch out" There are several
other gold mining properties Oh the
same range as the Ropes, but none are
being worked at present. They are all
waiting to see the Ropes mine earn
dividend before they start up. The Lake
Superior Iron company. a Boston cOrpO-
ration, owning and operating the largest
iron mine in this city, has set gang of
men at work on gold property ten
miles out of town. Assays of this rock
gave over so to the ton in gold and
silver. An SXS working shaft is going
down. The gold fever shows signs of
spreading.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15

afternoon formally delivered by the
commission to the state. 1t is the work
of Carl Gerhardt, of Hartford, and is a
bronze figure of heroic size. Hale is
represented standing with the arms
partly outstretched and in an attitude
suggesting his famous words of regret
that he had but one life to give for his
country. Charles Dudley Warner made
the address in behalf of the committee
and presented the statue to the state.
Gov. LounSbury, in a brief address,
accepted the statue in behalf of the
people of Connecticut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
The Pope and ParneIl.

LONDON, June 14.-The Times cor
respondent at Rome says that the pope
has no sympathy with Mr.. Parnelfs
Irish campaign, but that no official
opinion to show how the church regards
the movement has yet been given, be-
cause the energetic pressure brought to
bear by a majority of the Irish bishops
holds the normal tendencies of the
vatican in check
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
Killed by MoonIighters.

DUBLIN, June IA farm servant
named Hurley was shot and killed last
night by moonlighters near Tralee,
county Kerry. Eleven bullets pierced
his body. Hurley had been in the en-
plOy of a widow named Burke, whose
husband was recently found dead under
a hay NOW on the farm under circum-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
An Ancient Navigator.

LONDON, June 14.-Documents were
displayed in the Morse department of
the American exhibition with the object
of showing that the continent of Amer
lea was discovered in 9sS by an Ice
lander named Left Erickson. A collec-
ton of maps lent by the Royal Geo
graphical society show the route said to
have been taken, and the parts of Amer
lea explored and named by the Ice
lander
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
A Deadly Hail Storm.

PAIIIPoPOLIS, June 14.-Hail stones
strangely shaped, pointed and weighing
over a pound each recently fell in the
districts of Altos and Carnabat, between
Adrianople and Shumla, on the south
Slope of the Balkan mountains. Eastern
Roumelia. The hail stones destroyed
the harvests, killed many laborers and
cattle in the fields and pierced the roofs
OF houses like bullets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
CANNOT keep FRIENDS.
The Liberals and Parnellites Split Re-
garding the Fight Against the
Irish Crimes Bill,
And as Consequence Make But Poor
Showing in the Parliament
airy Battle.
Bismarck Seriously Ill, and Unable to
Take Trip Suggested by the
Physicians.
4 Deadly Hail Storm---Killed by Moon
hghiers--Davitt to Be Prosecuted
Foreign Notes.

LONDON, June lin consequence of
the refusal of the Parnellites last night
to listen to the advice of Gladstone, who
suggested that only the weightier points
be discussed, little progress was made
with the coercion bill, the whole evening
being consumed in discussing twelve
lines of the fifth clause. Tonight a
number of scrappy amendments were
proposed and rejected, the ministers
treating each in the curtest manner, and
the Liberal leaders refraining from
Snpaking
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING
IN: of the stockholders of the ST. Paul Gas
light company will be held at the Office of the
company, Globe building, Monday, the Goth
day of June, 1887, 3 O'Clock p. M, for the
purpose of eleeting directors for the ensuing
year, and TO transact such other business as
may come before them. June l, 1887. Ed
ward ]. Frost secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
bismarck Ill.

BERLIN, June 14.-Bismarck's condi-
ton has become worse. He is afflicted
with rheumatic pains, which prevent
sleep. His doctors advise rest and
change of climate. His illness, how
ever, prevents travelling at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
Davitt to Be Prosecuted.

DUBLIN, June 14.-It is reported that
the government intends to prosecute
Michael Davitt and Joseph Richard Cox
for their conduct in melting the Bodyke
tenants to resist eviction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15

HAhTroEn. Conn.. June 1.-the
Statue cf Nathan Haze, made 10y
authority OF the state OF Connecticut,
&c be placed III the capitol, WAS this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
LOCAL MENTION.
The EnlDiOyeS

In the butchers shops of the city will
meet next Friday evening at Gray's hall,
on st. Peter street, between Exchange
and Tenth, to organize a society for mu-
tual bpnafit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
DEAD ANIMALS.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, |
ST. PAUL, June IA, 1887.

Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until Tuesday, the 21st day of
June, A. d. 1887, for removing such
dead animals from the city of st. Paul
as may be ordered removed by the Com
missioner of Health of said city.
Proposals must state what disposition
will be made of said animals when re-
moved, and must be accompanied by a
bond in the sum of $500.
The Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and all proposals.
By order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
165-170 City Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-05
Rrisk Ruainssa Mem

That man travels for house tina,
makes things hum" said travelling
man to his companion in the cars, as the
representative Of a big house took the
seat in front Of them.
what firm is that2"
Spinner Il Co. They manufacture
tops"
Silence reigned for some time, when
the victim marked:
There's q man that has q rattling
trade"
who's he with ?"
"a minstrel troupe. He handles the
bones. Now, l guess We re about even. .
Merchant IrdreIer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-05
Syrup of Figs,

Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal, is Ma
lures Own True Laxative. This pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy may
be had of A. @. Smith s. Co., at so cents
or 81. 1t is the most pleasant,
prompt aud effective remedy known to
cleanse the system; to act on the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently yet thor
oughly to dispel Headaches, Colds and
Fevers; to cure Constipation, .Indiges-
ton. and kindred ills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-05
wedding Match and a Brass sAAd.

An odd wedding occurred yesterday
atternoonin the Ninth Ward. GRAHAM
Piyirotto. an Italian, and Augustine
Muggner, a native of France, accom-
panied by about fifty friends, appeared
at Alderman O'DonnelI's Office and were
united in wedlock They then repaired
to the street, where brass band was in
waiting. Forming in line, band first
and bride and groom coming next, the
whole party marched up Penn Avenue
to Thirteenth Street, to Pike Street, to
Eleventh Street, to Liberty Street and
their new home, 1855 Liberty Street.
They were then given a grand serenade
and the supper followed. -Pittsburg
Commercial! Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-05
100 Doses One Dollar
Sow-rHE TINE TO SPECULATE,

A GIVE FLUCTUATIONS IL the Marke
4 offer opportunities TO spectators 10
make money IN Grain, Stocks. Bonds and
Petroleum. Prompt personal attention
given TO orders received oy wire or mail.
Correspondence solicited. FulIinformat!0n
shout the markets In our Book, which wiz
t.e forwarded free on application
II. D. KYLE, Banker and Broker,
Brosd and 81 New Streets. New York City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-05

Lawns at 4c, &c. &c. 7c and &c per yard.
Dress Ginghams at &c. 10c and IL 1-2c per yard.
Cnkled seersuckers at &c, 1Oc and ~ lie per yard
Parasols at 4Oc, 5oc 75c, 81 and $3.50 each.
Straw Hats at 15c, zoe and 25c each
Feather Tips at 6Oc, 75c and ST. per bunch.
Nuns Yelling at zoe and 25c per yard.
Stand Covers and Table Covers at cost
Linen Damask Towels at SC, 10c and IL 1-2c each.
Dress Prints best grade, at lac to &c per yard.
Silk Mitts and Gloves at actual cost.
COrsets at SOC. zoe, 81 and $1.25 per pair.
Ladies and Child's Hose at cost.
And many other Bargains in every department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
Conquered with Buckshot.
NOTORIOUS OUTLAW BETRAYED By HIS FATH
WHOM HE BAD BEATEN.

NOTORIOUS OUTLAW BETRAYED By HIS FATHER,
WHOM HE had BEATEN.
"Tom Key, the most daring outlaw In northern
Alabama, was arrested Wednesday in Walker
County FOR attempting to murder his aged father,
VINO has shielded him from the authorities for some
time. Key came into prominence ten years ago
as q horse thief, and many Enching parties set
out for his apprehension. He was once captured
In a swamp after being seriously wounded, and
lodged In Jail On his recovery ne escaped and
created reign OF terror in the northern section OF
the state by burning farm buildings and robDing
and p!undering the owners.
Driven into the State or Mississippi he continued
his acts OF iawieSsneosness, stealing horses, rob-
bling on the highway, capturing children and de-
manding ransoms. The courthouse Of Walker
County, together with all its records, was de-
stroyed by lire three years ago, and among the
papers were the indictments against Key. Hear
lag OF the disastrous occurrence lie recently re-
rned to the home OF his parents in the mou nLains,
about 20 miles from Jasper, the country seat,
lie was concealed by his relatives but recently,
having assaulted his aged father and tired the
barn on the premises, The father swOre out war
rant against him and conducted the officers TO his
sons retreat in the mountains. Key was not cap
tGred however, until after bloody fight with the
officers. nor until ne received a load OF buckshot
lie Is seriously wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16

PROCEEDINGS RELATIVE TO AN ENGLISH OFFICERS
MARRIAGE WITH AN AFRICAN GIRL
London Special TO the New York World December Is
A most romantic story was developed In the
chancery court before Mr.. Justice stirling to-day
In the romantic marriage case arising out OF the
death OF Commander Bethel, who was shot by
the Beers In 1854 In an engagement In which Sir
Charles Warren. chief commissioner OF metropoi-
tan police. also took part. Commander Bethel a
few months before hfs death became enamored OF
a handsome native girl belonging To the Baralong
tribe. He married her according TO the rites or
that tribe. The name OF the savage tribe was
TecpoO. About ten days after the death OF CON-
mander Bethel she gave birth 10 a daughter, who
was subsequently baptized and named Yabetele,
meaning mo her Of Bethel
In support OF these statements Montsoa, an
African King and the chief OF the Boralletie
cavalry, made affidavit 10 the elect that TeepOo
was duly married 10 Commander Bethel and that
she was not before married. Commander Bethel
by his Will left certain property TO Teepoo and
directed that II a child were born IL should be
enter the English army; bur that TeppOo should
forfeit her property Il she behaved Improperly.
COMMANDER Bethel left considerable property In
Yorkshire, and the question before the court was
whether the marriage was a legal one and the
daughter consequently legitimate and entitled 70
the property.
Mr.. Hastings, O. c., contended that this was not
a polygaiaous marriage, and was consequently
valid There may have been polygamy In the
Baralong tribe, out Commander Bethel lived with
1eepoo a. Ills only wife, and had no intention OF
committing poly2amy The outcome OF this most
remarkable cas-, which has found no precedent In
an Engiisa court, Is awaited with great deal OF
interest General sympathy goes 10 the dusky
widow and the olive-skinned child who claims her
fathers property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
story of n Sold Watch.

A CARPENTER CHARGED WITH STEALING TT FROM A
4AS WHO WAS kECLISISG AGAINST A LAMP
POsT.
one night about two weeks ago as VIM. f. Dra-
ley vas On his way 70 his home No. 14l2 FIST
street, he took too many drinks. and was found
about 9 O'Clock In the morning sleeping against u
lanp-posf When awakened by an officer he dis
which he valued at So. He complained OF his loss
u the oficers, and last week Detectives Ran and
Horne recovered the watch from a pawn-shop and
s'ierward recovered the pawn ticket from saloon
ke-p+r. who said he had purchased IL from a car
penrer named Johnson Yesterday the Officers ar
r'Sted John h. johnson. a carpenter who lives on
~ stteft- he admitted having the watch, which
Ia s4.d ~ purchased from unknown man for
f. He said that he needed money and he pawned
tle watch Tor az and afterward sold the ticket for
81 This morning, In the Police Court johnson
was charged VITA grand larceny. Mr.. Darlington
wsited an eNanlnatiOn for him. and he gave bonds
10 await the action OF the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
Condemned IOcals

oriental Council, No. 3l2, Royal Arcanum. has
cistcl the following officers Tor the ensuing year:
Geo. 4. Iercls, regent; Jno. II. sumner vice re-
gett: BENNETT A. Allen, collector; Geo. W. Memoir
RI, secretary: Wallace II. Hills treasurer; Smith
Thompson. orator; Gustave w. Walden. guide.
rhs fair OF tae Church OF the Fatneriand was
opened last night az Meyers Hall There was a
good attendance. Rev. DR.. Butler delivered the
OpeuiLg address
The nye little Indian girls from Alaska, brought
here by Rev. sheldon Jackson. appeared at the
Church Of the Covenant last evening, and sang
some religious songs Rev. Mr.. jackson delivered
al address.
Or. Z +. Rowland delivered an interesting lee
tuse on photography, electricity ana magnetism at
Ih. Speucerian Business college last evening.
Ar. Frederick Douglass delivered his lecture,
WY Journey In Foreign Lands" at the Metropoli-
tan A. VI. + Church last evening.
ne VIII OF Easy curtis, med yesterday, leaves
his vile Life estate IN all his real estate and 10
his daughters after her death. the south one-haIf
III lot - In HolIneads addition 10 Georgetown as
tenants IN conruon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported for The EVENING STAR.
AN ISQCIsITIoN TO BE MADE.-Tne coming grand
Jury will at the January tenn OF the Corpof alton
court investigate the complaints made agains:
Alexandria druggists under the direction OF the
Virginia Pharmaceutical Association, whose MEN,
hers have a monopoly OF compOunding physicians
prescriptions In this state The complaint Is based
upon letter from Mr.. j. I. Whittle, who spent q
few weeks here In the early fall but was unable to
get place as drug clerk, although he was licensed
Oy the association. Mr. Whittle viii be called on
by the grand jury to come back and testify under
oath Ia relation TO his charges.
TIE THIRD WARD ELEcTIOS.-The voting in the
third ward yesterday for member OF common coun-
ell was quite brisk and larger vote pOiled than
ever before at an election 70 NIL vacancy. The
democrats had nominated Mr. G. J. W. summers
and Mr.. 4. F. waddsy ran as an independent eau
didate. on counting the vote last night Mr.. " adj
deg had 311 votes and Mr. Summers :05 votes, so
take his seat at tho next meeting OF the city coun-
ell. Mr. Waddey Is the son OF the late James E.
Waddey. some time engineer at the United states
Treasury Department. He is now employed at the
Danville Railroad works here, and Is a young gen.
tleman OF ability. There Is some talk OF contest
by the democratic candidate on the ground that
the polls were closed before sunset.
NoTEs.-A delightful dance took place last night
at the hall OF the Alexandria Musical Association.
A meeting Of the ladies was held at the Chris
tIan Association rooms this morning TO make ar
rangeInents for the fair In aid or the Confederate
soldiers monuInent-Mr. B. F. Peake left his safe
open al his store in the Opera House a few nights
ago. His safe Is still whole, but s. have been
stolen from &c by burglars, who on Wednesday
night cut their way In through the back door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
The Real Voice Of WashingtOn.

from The New York SUN
The rousinS reception rendered at the Federal
capital to NJ. Arthur O'Connor and Sir Thomas
Grattan Esmonde was fitting answer and merited
rebuke to The trucking ofiicehOlders who for some
weeks have been liOnzing Mr.. Joseph Chamber
lain, and doing their best to demonstrate that the
arch enemy OF Ireland Is a persona grato to the
people or this country. The resolutions adopted
ana the speeches made by senators IngallS, Sher-
man and Hawley uttered the true feelings and
profound convictions OF all genuine Americans
and our only regret Is that the cGlef spokesmen
were not, as they should have been, members or
the democratic Marty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
Affairs i'm West Washington.

night by the snowflake Minstrel Club, for the
benefit OF the Fountain reading OF this place
was very successful. Those who took part In II
were Miss Lolita Mills and Messrs. Hartwell, Allen
Bell. Cullen, Maury. DOugherty, Wilson, SisSOn,
stevens, Dezendou and CaiiaD.
The MADRIGAL CLUB.-A meeting OF the eXecu-
tive committee OF the Georgetown Madrigal Club
was held last night at the residence OF Mrs. Pitt
Cooke. 1t was determined To hold the meetings
on wednesday evening OF each week at The Lin
thicum Institute hall Mr.. Ralph Geare Was
elected director Of the club. The success OF the
club seems 10 be assured as there are already 80
active members and 80 passi7e members
GRAM RECEIPTs.-Canal boat Loudoun arrived
with 5000 bushels OF wheat and 900 bushels OF
corn for G. T. Dunlop. Canal boat Maryland
arrived with 1000 bushels OF corn and 1000
bushels OF wheat for u. T. Dunlop. Canal boat
Morning star arrived with 1000 bushels OF corn
for G. i. Dunlop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16

A RUNAWAY MAIDEN OF TWENTY YEARS AGO sEEI
ING HEH 0WS.

n hlSA"Ai aaiDES Or TWENTY YEARS AGO SEEk-
ING HEe owS.
\ woman long ago supposed to be dead has sud-
denly reappeared at sharon, Pa, and has begun
legal proceedings TO recover the value OF an
to which she is, If her identity can be proved the
lawful heiresS The trial Of the suit begins at
Sharon, Pa, to-day. d.. Edgar, a wealthy Mercer
County practitioner, noted for his eccentrcities,
cled twenty years ago, after the sudden unex.
planned departure Of his only daughter, who in the
midst or a brilliant social career and While yet in
her teens, left home, saying that her parents
would never set eyes on her again. Her disappear
ance under sucn circumstances proved such a blow
TO her parents that they soon found rest under the
sod After TrutleSs advertising tor the heiress the
estate was at the administrators sale converted
Into cash and divided between distant relatives
who were almost paralyzed with establishment d
short time since when Dr. EdSar's daughter, now
developed INTO matronly person, appeared in
their midst loaded with legal proof OF her Identity
The sensation or twenty years ago is revived, and
the trial will be watched with great interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16

X. nesr 18th st. S353.33
F,pear 18th St. lSr.3:S3..i:i
h. near i2tn 81, l2r. 2bu
lows Circle. l1r 20
iermoptav. nearb.llr9.SU
II ct. near l4tn- 1or. 100
18TH ST.. nr. H.. 10 Is. Goa
h. near atil 81. l2r.-.2pO
Conn. ave. .near h 81. 200
/ 81. her 18th. llr....l39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
The ARTIFICIAL STONE PAvEMENTs.-Messrs

The ARTIFICIAL STONE PAvEMENTs-Messrs.
Cole & Cole have filed bill Tor Peter stuart, Of
Edinburgh. scotland, Matthew Taylor and nenry
CRAWFORD against the Schllinger Artificial stone
Co., and H. J. Mclaughlin. the manager for all in-
junction TO restrain the manufacture and safe Of
the composite pavement by the respondents. A
bill was filed by tie same parties against the
Schliinger Co In july last, to restrain the laying
or their pavement about Washington, and this Is
now dismissed the present bill being OF broauer
scope. stuart claims 10 be the inventor and the
patentee in this country and Great Britain, and
the others hold the license TO use the same. They
claim that the Schiilinger manufacture is an ill.,
fringment on their patent.